davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-04-05

C,LYDEs NEW EXPRESS STEAM PACKET
~ LINE FOR
PHILADELPHIA. WARRINGTON, AND
ALEXANDRIA,
AT APPOINTED SAILING DAYS.
From PHILADELPHIA every Saturday, 12m.
From WASHINGTON every Monday, II m.
Through and prompt connection with New
York, Boston, Fall River, and all points north.
Through bills OF lading given. Freight re-
ceived daily until p, m.
General Agents, Philadelphia
J. II. JOHNSON u CO., Agents,
18th and 18th 81. wharves, 3. W., 1902 II st. N.
W., Washington, ID, @,
National Republican., 1887-04-05
MEDICAL.

MANHOOD REsToRED.-AvI VICTIM OF
wi youthful imprudence causing premature
decay, nervous debility lost manhood, etc..
having tried in vain every known remedy, has
discovered simple self.cure, which he will
send free to his fellow sufferers. Address, @. ].
MASON. 2. 0. BOX 3l79. New York city.
National Republican., 1887-04-05

'DR. A. B. ALBAUGH TREATS ALL
- chronic affections of the eye and ear
throat, lungs, liver, kidneys, and spleen, dys-
pepsin, rheumatism, gout, fits, spasns, female
complaints, piles, tumors, cancers, &C.; private
diseases Of males and females. Confidential
Removed to 1890 G st. N. w. de29-lv
National Republican., 1887-04-05

so cents al druggists: by ma registered. 60 cents
ELY BROTHERS, Drnggists. Owego, N. Y.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-07-21
OH, THE SHAME OF 1T!

REThe most revolving and shameful
sight was witnessed on Saturday after
noon i'm one of the saloons. 1t was that
of father giving his three-year-old
child liquor. The child was already too
intoxicated to stand up, and frequently
reeIed and fell. 1t had drunken leer
OH its face for all the world like that of
q common inebriate. and although too
much under the influence to stand up,
the father kept giving it liquor, while
"a stupid crowd of fools stood around
and giggled as though it was exceed
ingiv comical.-Sdn antonio Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-07-21
THE BABY'S PRAYER.

''Did you put my mother in jail?"
asked little tot of girl while she
pushed her sun-bonnet back and look
ell from one officer to another, as she
stood in the police station. She was so
young that she could hardly speak
plainly, and SO small that policeman
had to help her up the steps of the
station-house.
The officers stared at the little waif
They had arrested tangle haired
women, who spoke four languages in
her rage, and fought the officers like a
fury; they did not dream that this was
her child.
The little thing seemed SO innocent
and pure that they did not want per to
see her mother Gagged like wild beast
behind iron bars; but the mother heard
her voice and called for her, SO they
swung open the corridor door, and let
the little creature in. She went to the
cell, looked in, and cried out: ''Why,
mother, are you in jail?'
The mother sank back ashamed.
The child dropped on her knee on the
stone floor, clung to the iron bars of
the door, and prayed: "Now lay me
down to sleep, and hope my mother
will be let out of jail"
The strong men had strange moist
ure about their eyes. az they gently led
the little thing away. When the case
came into court, his honor whispered
to the woman to go home, and for her
child's sake behave as mother should.
Perhaps she will do go unless she
should meet with some one licensed to
deal out, for 1.-The public good" that
which makes fathers act like brutes,
and mothers forget their sucking
child. Perhaps she will prove a true
mother, unless some honorable and
respectable citizen gets her crazy on a
dram, on which he makes a profit OF
six cents. Strange things are done in
the world, but few are more strange
than the wonders wrought by the dew
ils draught, which III an hour turns
love to hate, calmness to frenzy, quiet
to confusion, and a mother to fiend.
-Selected.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-07-21
gron County Regi5ter
M. G. T ". NOTES.
MY NEIGHBOR AS MYSELF.
A VOTERS SoLILoQUY.S

MY NEIGHBOR AS MYSELF.
A VOTERS SoLILoQUY.S
By II. l.. ,SerUoss.
"Have you the Book of Christ in your
hearts to the extent of loving your neighbor
better than your appetite ?" - Pioneer,
March 14th.
These temperance folks keep argufyin' round
Expectin' one to take in all they say,
AM must own their arguments Is sound:
But still there's allus suthin' in the way.
How can one sees "pint," however true,
When other pints keep comm into view:
AM when it comes to yotin' liquor down,
Because some other man might 90 astray,
AM givir' up what don't hurt me a bit
To keep brother in the narTer way,
allus feel so thanking when / think
How Paul just spoke of meat an not OF
drink.
/ know the good Book says that in honesty
Should truly love my neighbor as myself;
AM this seems right, an good, an just TO me
Applied to helpin' hand or worldly pelf.
But pears to me its askin' too Eauch, quite,
To love him better than my appetite.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-07-21
A NATIONAL QUESTION.

The United States Brewers Associa-
ton has had bills introduced into both
Houses of Congress making it optional
to have the two spigot-holes in a beer
keg, in the side, or one in the side and
one in the head of keg. Shades of
Gambrinus! Is it possible that our
worthy National Legislators are going
to take temperance into politics i'm this
reckless manner? Has it at last come
to pass that the temperance question
is National question? And shall our
grave and reverned Senators and Rep
resentatives pass laws graciously per-
uniting the brewers of the Nation to
bore a sp;got hole either in the side or
end of a keg of beer, and turn deaf
ear to the hundreds of thousands of
petitioners who have humbly asked for
protection for home and family from
the aoeursed liquor traffic? Is it be-
cause our homes and our boys are not
as worthy subjects for legislation as
spigot-holes in beer kegs? Or is it be-
cause the spigot-hole strikes the aver
age Congressman just where he lives
and has his being? We await further
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Alliance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07
SOME ENGLISH VIEWS.
VIII at the Great London Journals
Have to Say.
By Cable to the Globe.

BY Cable to the Globe.
LONDON, Dec. 6.-The synopsis of
President CleYeland's message to con-
gress. which was cabled here and pub
lished in this afternoons papers, was
read with a great deal of interest. The
message which is regarded generally as
very important, is warmly Endorsed by
fair traders, while free traders assert
that it marks a long stride toward the
goal of universal free trade. The con-
census of opinion is that should con-
gress adopt the suggestions so
uneQuiyocally made by Mr.. Cleveland
the first effect would be beneficial to a
large number of English industries,
though after a time an adjustment
would necessarily take place which
would inevitably work to the detriment
of some others. On the whole the re-
concentrations set forth are regarded
as sound. though one or two of the news
papers profess to think otherwise. The
St. James Gazette speaks of the action
as a remarkably sudden and altogether
surprising move, and i'll support of its
criticisms of the message quotes Lord
Overstone's assertion that the commerce
of England would receive its first crush
ing blow when free trade should be
adopted in the United States. COmpe-
tition with free trade in America. the
Gazette SAYS. was what Lord OverStone
seemed most to dread and his fears
were spread and are still entertained by
many leading financierS and merchants
of the day.
The Morning Post, commenting on
President Cleyeland's message. says
The message will produce a profound
sensation in Europe, as well as America.
Am I.A T,.na dn,.
cause throughout the world"
The Daily News says: ''SeldOm has
an American president had more i'm
portant or impressive lesson to teach.
The fact is that although President
Cleveland makes a pretence of shutting
his eyes to it. the policy of protection
has been reduced to practical and the
oretical absurdity."
The Times says: mo message on
record is more remarkable for a bold,
outSpoken disclosure of novel policy
hitherto discussed or ignored by both
parties. 1t is still more remarkable
that Mr.. Cleveland has the courage to
confront the serried phalanX of protec-
tionists on the eve of a contest fer the
presidency. So far as England is con-
cerned, it is questionable, what
ever the impulse resulting from
JHe removal O1 The burdens On
American industry, whether Amer
lea will not confront us in formid-
able rivalry in both home and foreign
markets. We have confidence, however,
in the laws by which, when trade is free,
every nation discovers the fittest work
and turns its advantage to best ac-
count"
The Chronicle says: SIT is many years
since such an important and suggestive
message has been sent to congress. If
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07
DIR. Parker's Reception.

BROOKLYN, Dec. CDR. Parker was
rendered reception i'll the Sunday
school room of Plymouth church to-
night. About 500members of the church
We're present and their attentions to
their guest were very cordial. Mayor
Whitney escorted Mrs. Parker on enter
ing the room and was followed by
Mrs. Beecher leaning on Dr..
Parkers arm. Rev. S. B. Halliday
stood at DIR. Parker's side during
the evening and made the introductions.
After the ceremonies DR.. Parker made
little speech expressing his love for
Mr.. Beecher and his church. He re-
ferred regretfully to recent miSunder-
standings and said it was part of the
Christian character not to impute evil
without its being clearly deserved. He
was greatly pleased with his visit, and
warmly thanked the people for their
kind wishes for safe voyage home. He
sails on Saturday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07
Aberdeen Legal Matters.

Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, OAK, Dec. 6.-Mayor
Mills at the council meeting last night
revoked the appointment of j. FL.
Hauser, the city attorney, on the charge
of incompetency. The friends of Hauser
attribute the action to a conflict of in
terests between the North and South
sides. The mayer and all the council,
except Jumper, favor the former.
Others think the removal is made On ac-
count of Hauser favoring the local OPP
ton law and the immediate closing of
the saloons. Skillman, who was APP
pointed to succeed him was formerly
mayor. Hauser was city attorney under
him. The district court convened
to-day, Judge Spencer presiding. The
judge found no cases ready for trial, al
though nearly all were so reported. He
gave the attorneys to understand that
tomorrow the calendar will be taken
up and the cases heard at once. or dis
missed. There could be no delay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07
Judge ReainC Chicago.

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-Commander-in
Chief Rea, of the Grand Army of the
Republic, arrived from Minneapolis to-
day. He is en- route for Columbus, o.,
to attend the meeting of the executive
committee of administration of the G..
A. r. II an not in favor of the service
pension BILL" said Gen. Rea this morn
ing, ''but will support the bill of the
pension committee of thee A. r., which
provides pension for that large class
of invalid shldierS whose circum-
stances are such that they cannot prove
satisfactorily that they are entitled,
although it may be well known that the
malady from which they suffer was the
direct result of exposure during service
in the army" Gen. Rea expressed him
self as confident of the passage of the
bill this session of congress. This even
ing Judge Rea was rendered an informal
reception by the various local Grand
Army posts. and will leave for Column
bus tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07

cal operation of the government, and to
restore to the business of the country
the money which We hold in the treas
ury through the perversiOn Of govern
mental powers. These things can and
should be done with safety to all our in
duStries without danger to the OpportiI-
nifty for remunerative labor which our
workingmen need, and with benefit to
them and all our people by cheapenlng
their means of subsistence and increaS-
ing the measure of their comforts.
THE CONSTITUTION PROVIDES
that the president ''Shall, from time to
time, give to the congress information
of the state of the Union." 1t has been
the custom of the eXecuti We, in cOmpli
ance with this provision. TO annually
exhibit to the congress, at the opening
of its session the general condition of
the country, and to detail with some
particularly the operations of the diff
ferent executive departments. 1t would
be especially agreeable to follow this
course at the present time, and to call
attention to the valuable accomplish
ments of these departments during the
last fiscal year; but am so much i'm
pressed with the paramount Importance
of the subject to which this communica-
ton has thus far been devoted that l
shall fOregO the addition of any other
topic, and only urge upon your ifnme-
diate consideration the estate of the
UniOn," as shown in the present condi-
ton of our treasury, and our general
fiscal condStion, upon which every ele-
ment of our safety and prosperity de-
ponds.
The reports of the heads of depart
ments, which will be submitted, contain
full and explicit information touching
the transactions of the business intruSt-
ed to them, and such recommendations
relating to legislation in the public i'll
terest as they deem advisable. ask
for these reports and recommendations
the deliberate examination and action
of the Legislative branch of the govern
ment. There are other subjects not
embraced in the departmental reports
demanding legislative consideration
and which L should be glad to submit.
Some of them. however. have been
earnestly presented in previous mes
sageS, and as to them / beg leave to re-
peat prior recommendations.
As the law makes no provision for
any report from the department of
state, a brief history of the transactions
of that important department, together
with other matters which it may here
after be deemed essential to commend
to the attention of congress, may fur
niSh the occasion for future commu-
nicatiOn. GROVER CLEVELAND.
Washington. Dec. 6, 1887.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07
Doctors Meet at Mankato.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATo. Mimi, Dec. 6.-The an
nual convention of the Minnesota Valley
Medical association was held in this city
To-day. About twenty-five physicians
were in attendance. Topics of a pro-
feSSional nature were discussed at some
length. and several instructive papers
were read. Officers for the ensuing
year were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, Charles Berry, New Ulm: first
vice president. W. 4. Mcmahon, Man
kato: second vice president, }. S. Rowe,
Minnesota Lake: third vice president,
W. r. Cullen. Lake Crystal: secretary,
J. H. James, St. Peter; treasurer,
George +. Merritt, st. Peter. A board
of directors was appointed as follows:
DrS. VI illianS. Willard and Fulton. of
st. Paul, and Drs. Spratt and mickey.
of MINNEAPOLIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07

and the party with disaster if he did
not avoid it. On the other
hand there is nothing in
this issue, thus presented, by
which Mr.. Cleveland could hope to draw
from the Republican party any votes.
Nor this alone, for If the prOteetjoniSt
faction in the Democratic party carry
out their own desires, or do what they
have continually declared that they
would do, Mr.. Cleveland has done the
one thing by which he could imperil the
prospect of his own denomination. 1t
places Mr.. Cleveland far above any of
the leaders to whom the Republican
party has of late lent hearing, and
above most of the leaders of his own
party"
The Sun will say: sit is not COM
mOnplace document. for it is simple, in
telligible and coherent; and the quality
of breyity is chiefly due to the fact that
all other topics of national interest are
dismissed in lump or postponed
as inconsequential in the pres
ence of one problem of su-
preme importance-the question of tariff
revision. He declares that the theoreti-
cal question as between protection and
free trade is ''entirely irrelevant" and
yet the most striking and interesting
part of the message is devoted to pre-
ciSely that sort of an argument with
which any free trade representative in
congress, or the author of any free trade
text book of political economy, would
begin an attack upon the theory of
protection. This, we say, is the most
notable fact about the message. Mr..
Cleveland has never before in public
paper taken sides squarely upon this
question. He has done so now i'll man.
ner that leaves room for no mis-
to do, and the president de-
his speech. Nobody can accuse
him of hedging, or haggling, or jug
Cling with words. So far does he go
upon the familiar lines of the free trade
speeches in congress or elsewhere, that
we find him betra yed here and there. no
doubt uncOnSciouSly. into an exhibition
of slight irritation against American
manufacturers as class. almost as II
they were eonspiratOrs and public enc
mics"
The Herald will say: 1.-The message
is an able. conservative and statesman
like document, which, unlike many
other messages. Will be read by the
people and discussed by them. We are
glad to see that he fayorS free wool, which
would give greatly increased and per-
manent prosperity to our great WOODEN
industry, and enable our manufacture
ers in other branches at the same time
to dispose of large quantities of their
products in wool-producing countries to
the immediate benefit of workmen in al
most all branches of American manu-
features. The message will not please
extremists of either side, free traders
or protectionists, but it will, we believe,
please and satisfy the people at large,
and it puts upon both parties in con-
gress the solemn duty to relieve the
country from most serious DANGER"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07
CINCINNATI.
How the Papers of POrkapolis
View the White House Deliver

ance.
CINCINNATI, O., Dec. 6.-The En-
quirer will say tomorrow, editorially:
The breyity of the Presidents mes
sage is one of the commanding features
of that interesting document. The
lumber which usually burdens the
annual communications from the White
house is absent in this case. and Mr..
Cleveland has set up a model of con-
ciseness that ought to be framed and
hung up in the library of the Executive
mansion as mentor for future preSi-
dents. He has allowed the reports of
the various departments to speak
for themselves, and has secured
general readiug of what
account. There can scarcely be mis-
take as to what the president means.
However widely some members of his
own party may differ with him, they
cannot accuse him of circumlOcution or
ObScurity. He presents arguments
which are familiar to students of the
tariff question, but in more explicit
terms than our polite and cautious pub
lie men ordinarily employ. His message
will command more attention than doe
uments usually do. His earnestnesS on
the subject Is comforting augury OF
: his Intention TO approve any fair adj
justment of the revenues that congress
may propose, even if it is not in full
agreement With the plans which he out
lines"
The Commercial Gazette will say:
president Cleveland's message is
free trade deliverance out and out.
through and through, without any nit
igating conditions, There is an excess
of revenue. No doubt about that. 1t
should be diminished. This is point
upon which there is and can be no dis
pute. But how does President Cleve
land propose to reduce the rev
enue? The president and the
party he represents are free
traders. They want the internal reve-
nue. system, which is a war measure,
maintained in order that ali argument
in favor of free trade may be presented,
in order that American industries nfay
be oppressed by reducing the duty on
foreign productions. This is the argu-
ment of the president and of his party,
so far as he has party at his back, in a
nutshell. President Cleveland, how
ever, has made the issue between free
trade and protection. This is accepted.
Now let us see what the outcome will
be-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07
Only a Little One.

Special to the Globe
CHATFIELD, Dec. G.-Great excite
ment was caused in this city Saturday
morning by the discovery of a supposed
dynamite bomb in the hall leading to
the residence of eX-MayOr Frye on Main
street. The dangerous-loOking impli-
ment was composed of a piece of gas
pipe six inches long. carefully sOldered
at each end. At one end fuse pro-
jected about eight inches and to all APP
pearance was a genuine bomb. 1t was
taken in charge by Justice Russell and
was viewed with awe and fear by a
large number of citizens. In the after
noon it was accidently exploded by
Justice Russell while showing it in the
Democrat Office and caused the Occup-
ants much alarm. but fortunately ii
contained only small charge of pow
der. and did 10 damage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07
The Arensdorf Case.

Special to the Globe.
Sioux CT TY. Dec. 6.-AttGrney Hub
bard concluded the opening plea for the
state in the Arensdorf case just before
noon to-day after having made clear,
concise and very fOrcible presentation.
He was followed by the attorney for the
defense, who occupied the remainder of
the day and who was listened to with
deep interest by the large crowd gath
cred in the court room. The closing
plea fer the defense will be made by
Attorney Erwin, of st. Paul, and for
the state by Hon. NJ. d. O'Connell, of
Fort Dodge. The case will probably go
to the jury Saturday, or possibly Fri
day afternoon. The result is awaited
with great interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07
The Revised Dakota Code.

Special to the Globe
SIOUX FALLS, Oak, Dec. &C. H.
Price and E. W. Caldwell retained here
to-day from Omaha, the publication of
the revised code having been completed
there yesterday. The edition consists
of $4,000 copies, which were printed for
the territory at a cost of $l4,650.06. The
volume is book of ,454 pages. and the
compilers are proud of the orderly man
ner in which it is arranged. The code
was due Oh the 18th of last month, the
delay resulting from an underestimate
of the number of pages. Mr.. Price goes
tomorrow to Highmore and Mr.. Cald-
well resumes his journalistic work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07
Wants a New Trial.
Special to the Globe.

NpPCIhI 10 Inc tTIUDe.
OSHKOSH, Wis, Dec. 6.-An effort is
being made to secure new trial for C..
X Schultz, who was convicted of MUIR
der at Shawan0 and sentenced to Wau-
pun to serve long term. Schultz shot
John CorcOran at a hotel at Watersmeet.
He fed the state and was captured in
Washington territory and brought back
for trial. The new trial is demanded
on a claim that since conviction new
and important evidence tending TO es-
tablish Schultz'S innocence has been
discovered
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07
A Glut OF Grain.

Special TO the Globe
ST.THOMAs, Oak, Dec. 6.-The wheat
blockade continues and farmers still
have TO pile their sacks on the ground
and return home without being able to
dispose of their grain. The elevator
capacity, which amounts to some 375. 600
bushels, was completely filled on Satur-
day last. with $50 wagons, by actual
count, waiting to be unloaded, contain
ing at low estimate 5000 bushels.
aggrieVed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07
He Left His Baggage.
Special to the Globe.

FARGO, OAK, Dec. 6.-Yesterday
William McNaugton. Front street
clothing dealer transferred his stock.
said to be worth $1,000. to Stern Bros.
for $1,000 and got his pay in full. He
then went to the Grand Pacific, at
M0orhead, where his trunk and valise
were attached on behalf of Lindeke,
Warner a. Schumacher. of st. Paul, on a
claim of S344.50. McNaughton left for
parts unknown, leaving his baggage in
the hands of the sheriff.